Ski Deals Worth Buying: 13 Skis on Sale Now

Introduction

Ski pricing has been unusual over the past couple of seasons. Inventory from earlier model years is still sitting alongside newer arrivals, and some brands have already announced their next line while current models remain on shelves. For buyers, that imbalance has one clear upside: genuine discounts on skis that are still current.

The trade-off is worth naming up front. Buying now means you still get part of the season on the ski, and the deepest discounts usually come with the thinnest size selection. The 2025 models below are discounted but still widely available in common lengths, while the 2024 leftovers are cheaper and more limited.

Every ski here has been discounted at some point this season, with notes on what each one does well and who it actually suits.

How to Think About Ski Deals Right Now

Three things decide whether a deal is worth taking. First, size availability, because a discount means nothing if the length you need is gone. Second, model-year changes, since a few of these skis were revised meaningfully and the older version is not the same product. Third, the snow you actually ski, because a wide powder ski and a damp frontside carver are both excellent and completely wrong for each other.

It also helps to decide what kind of skier you are. If you want a ski that holds an edge and rewards a forward stance, look at the damp, metal-laminate options. If you want something that stays loose and maneuverable, the lighter freeride shapes are the better bet. Sorting that out first makes the rest of the list much easier to read.

Atomic Bent 120

The 2025 Bent 120 is discounted to $679.96. It is the biggest and most aggressive ski in the Bent family, built around deep powder and long, committed lines.

It comes alive when the snow is deep enough to support it, but it is not a ski that flatters a cautious rider. It asks for commitment before it gives anything back, which is exactly why it suits strong skiers in soft snow and feels like a lot of ski everywhere else. If your seasons are mostly groomers with the occasional powder day, the narrower Bents are the smarter purchase.

Atomic Bent 110

The Bent 110 is the middle ground of the family. For 2025 it is discounted to $599.96, and the previous model year has been cleared out in some lengths for as little as $329.

It remains a genuinely capable powder ski, with more maneuverability than the Bent 120 for riders who move between powder and softer groomed terrain. Compared with the Bent 100, it gives up some versatility in exchange for noticeably better deep-snow performance, which is a reasonable trade for anyone whose season includes regular storm days.

Atomic Bent 100

The Bent 100 is the safest pick in the range for most skiers. The 2025 version is discounted to $519 and is the one to look for, because it addresses the too-soft wood core that held earlier versions back. It is also available across a broad size range, from 158 cm up to 186 cm.

That combination of a forgiving shape, an improved core and full size availability makes it the easiest of these deals to recommend without caveats.

View more details for Atomic Bent 100

Atomic Bent 90

The narrowest Bent is discounted to $439 for 2025, and the 2024 version has been cleared in a 184 cm for $294.99. It is the lowest-cost way into the family and a sensible choice for skiers who spend most of their time on groomed runs rather than chasing storms.

Black Crows Justice

The Justice is one of the more dependable all-mountain skis on this list, and it is currently discounted in two versions. The newer model is down to $919 from $1,100 in 183 cm and 189 cm, while the earlier yellow colorway is discounted further.

What makes it appealing is how well it balances an aggressive, hooky tip with smooth, predictable behavior. It performs in powder, carves well on firmer snow, and works as a single travel companion. It is not the dampest option here, but for soft, well-groomed snow it is very hard to fault.

Volkl M7 Mantra

For 2025 the M7 Mantra is discounted to $679.95 from $850, in 163, 170, 177 and 184 cm. This is a damp ski that turns more under the foot than the Justice, which makes it a strong pick for heavy, wet snow and for anyone who wants a planted feel on firmer surfaces.

It is a distinctly new model, which makes the discount notable. The main thing to understand is the turn style: it rewards a skier who drives the ski from the middle rather than from the tips.

If your local snow is often heavy, sticky or icy, this is one of the better answers on the list. Riders who prefer a livelier, more energetic feel may find it a little sedate by comparison.

Volkl Mantra 88

The Mantra 88, which shares its design with the Kendo 88, is down to $600 from $750, with the 184 cm still listed. It is a carving-focused ski that lays over easily and stays composed in heavier, wetter snow.

For skiers who mostly stay on piste but want real edge grip rather than a compromise, this is a straightforward pick at a fair price.

Atomic Maverick 95 Ti

The Maverick 95 Ti is discounted to $599.95 in sizes from 164 cm to 188 cm. That is not the steepest discount the ski has ever seen, and it has been available for as little as $400 in the past, but full size availability has value of its own if you want to ski it this season rather than wait and gamble.

The Maverick line sits in the shadow of the Bent, and for riders who value carving and power underfoot it is arguably the more sensible choice. It is versatile, confident on edge and easy to live with across a range of conditions.

Atomic Maverick 105 CTI

The 105 CTI is discounted to $639.96 from $800. It adds width to the Maverick formula, which suits skiers who want the carving character of the series with more float for softer days.

Atomic Maverick 115 CTI

The widest Maverick is down to $679.96. It is the powder-oriented end of the family, aimed at skiers who spend real time off piste but still want the damp, planted feel the CTI construction provides.

View more details for Atomic Maverick 115 CTI

Black Crows Ooto

The Ooto has been discounted from $900, with 173 cm and 185 cm still available. Sizes are thinning out, which is typical for a ski that has been as well received as this one.

It is not a damp, heavy ski in the way the Mantra 88 or the Enforcer 99 are. What it offers instead is maneuverability: quick, precise turns with power that holds up when you load the edge. For skiers who want a playful ski that still carves with authority, it is one of the standout options here.

The compromise is stability at very high speed on rough snow, where a heavier, damper ski will feel calmer. For most terrain and most skiers, that trade is a good one.

Salomon QST 106

The QST 106 is discounted to $599.99 from $749.99. It uses a cork dampener in the construction, which helps it stay smooth when there is firmer snow underneath a softer layer, and it has a distinctly surfy turn shape that suits riders who like to slide the tail rather than carve a clean arc.

It is a popular ski that tends to sell through quickly and does not always appear in the sale racks. It has dropped as low as $420 in a previous season, but waiting carries the risk of missing your size entirely.

Nordica Enforcer 99

The Enforcer 99 is discounted to $640 from $800, in 173, 179 and 191 cm. The 2025 and newer version is the one to look for: it is the first significant redesign of the ski in roughly a decade, and it changes the character enough that the older model and the current one should not be treated as interchangeable.

The current version is a damp, stable ski that rewards a more forward stance and holds up well in variable snow. Enforcer buyers tend to commit early, so the remaining sizes may not last long.

Matching the Ski to Your Terrain

The right deal depends far more on where you ski than on the percentage off. If your home mountain sees heavy, wet or icy snow, the damp skis are the better investment: the Volkl M7 Mantra, the Mantra 88 and the Nordica Enforcer 99 all put stability and edge grip ahead of playfulness.

If your snow is usually soft and well groomed, the Black Crows Justice and the Ooto are the more rewarding choices, with quicker, more energetic turn shapes. For powder, the Bent 110, the Bent 120 and the Salomon QST 106 are the obvious candidates, with the Bent 120 reserved for skiers who already know they want a big, aggressive ski. And if carving is what you care about most, the Maverick series deserves more attention than it typically gets.

Two practical notes before you buy. Check the model year carefully, since a few of these skis changed meaningfully for 2025 and the older version is not the same product. And confirm your length is in stock before committing, because the best prices sit on the sizes nobody else wanted.

Conclusion

This is an unusually good moment to buy a ski. Current-generation models are discounted while still being available in common lengths, and the previous year’s leftovers are cheaper still for anyone who can work within a narrower size range. Match the ski to the snow you actually ride, check the model year, and confirm your size is there, and most of the options above will serve you well for years.